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Arthur Loomis Harmon (July 13, 1878 – October 17, 1958) was an American architect. He is most famous as the design partner of the firm Shreve, Lamb and Harmon. Biography. He was born in Chicago in 1878 and graduated from Columbia University's School of Architecture in 1901.
- Architect
- July 13, 1878, Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
- Columbia University
- October 17, 1958 (aged 80), White Plains, New York, U.S.
En 1929 Arthur Loomis Harmon de Chicago se unió a Shreve & Lamb y el estudio se convirtió en Shreve, Lamb & Harmon. 1 Antes de incorporarse al estudio, las obras de Harmon incluían monumentos de batalla en Tours, Cantigny y Sommepy-Tahure en Francia, una YMCA en Jerusalén y el hotel Shelton en Nueva York.
In 1929, Arthur Loomis Harmon, from Chicago, Illinois, joined Shreve & Lamb, and the firm became Shreve, Lamb & Harmon. Prior to joining the firm, Harmon's works included battle monuments at Tours, Cantigny and Somme-Py in France, a YMCA in Jerusalem, and the Shelton Hotel in New York, U.S.
Arthur Loomis Harmon (July 13, 1878–October 17, 1958) was an American architect. He is most famous as the design partner of the firm Shreve, Lamb and Harmon. Biography. He was born in Chicago in 1878 and graduated from Columbia University's School of Architecture in 1901.
Arthur Loomis Harmon ANA 1935; NA 1944 American, 1878 - 1958. Harmon studied for a year at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He received his bachelor's degree at the Columbia University School of Architecture in 1901. Following graduation, he worked for nine years in the firm of McKim, Mead and White and was entrusted with the ...
Architecte. De 1902 à 1911, il a travaillé pour l'agence Mc Kim, Mead and White avant de s'installer à son propre compte en 1913. En 1929, il devient l'un des associés de la célèbre agence Shreve, Lamb et Harmon, connue pour avoir conçu une douzaine de gratte-ciel aux Etats-Unis, dont l'Empire State Building (1931).
Arthur Loomis Harmon, born 1878 in Chicago had been educated at the Art Institute of Chicago and graduated from Columbia University's School of Architecture, and worked at the architectural firm of McKim, Mead & White, associated with Wallis & Goodwillie before he joined Shreve & Lamb to found Shreve, Lam & Harmon.
